A scientist from London Frank Swain began to lose his hearing at the age of 20. In 2012, he set a hearing aid. Together with expert sound danielem Jones they have developed a device that allows you to hear Wi-Fi signals. The device can "translate" the signal Wi-Fi networks in audible by the human ear sounds. They differ on the basis of data about the names of wireless access points based on the speed of the online used encryption algorithms and signal strength. "The news that I will lose the hearing in such an early age, became for me a harsh blow, but with this project I realized that I used the situation for their own benefit and to learn powers that no one before me not examined", - informs Swan. Created the device allows not only to hear wireless online, but also to analyze the data, passing them on the iPhone. "Distant signals can be heard as clicks, at that time as the most powerful signals are transformed into more complex sound results," he said, Frank RIA Novosti. The scientist realized that with the loss of hearing to him came new opportunities. According to him, currently the world has moved on to the latest stage of interaction with electronic devices and need to think about methods of communicating with them. English research workers have already not for the first time surprised the world with their own discoveries. Earlier Days.Ru wrote that English scientists from the Imperial Institute of London and University of Glasgow promise that travels in time and teleportation becomes a reality by 2100 and 2080 respectively. First of all we should expect the mantle of darkness - in only 10 years. Researchers believe, exactly what today's children will be able to realize the dream of many generations of the human race. "There is absolutely no fundamental laws, confirming that teleportation is impossible. Taking into account the current development of technologies, according to my calculations, we will be able to see teleportation, so what we see in the movies, somewhere in the area of 2080. Teleport inhabitant of our planet, atom by atom, will be very difficult, and this is, undoubtedly, the problem of physicists. But fresh discoveries in chemistry and molecular biology will allow us to achieve this faster," said PhD Mary Jacqueline Romero from the School of physics and astronomy at the Institute Glasgow The Telegraph.